The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 8

All Ready, Puzzlers Here’s a Nice Design ) STORE ENLARGED Clay Co. Makes Alterations Sherman, Extensive THE ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE THE SEATTLE STAR eR —Continui ing C Our Greatest Semi-Annual SALE of HOSIERY Choose Men’s, Women’s and fh mills, including sevegs) RS families to economiy tockings—surpluses, samples, seconds from America’s bette; mostly first quality—and a wonderful opportunity for Seattle (yming season. — _atthebon Marche Stocki*" aA : | \\\ Uys SAMPLES MEDIUM t oN Good quality, in black, ¥ y eP SAMPLES LISLE, COT i Jain or drop stitch, B SAMPLES WOOL-MIX1I Fleece lined cottons, Bla SAMPLES AND SECOMS MUST BE THINKERS Silk and fiber, SAMPLES WOOI and} plain Con ad baeieen wt LAL Should Be 19¢ HERBIE SECONDS SEMI-FASHIC BY tT QUICK For Misses and Children! SAMPLES MEDIUM of good quality. PLES GIRLS’ , and bos Black, white and brown AND BOYS’ ’ heavy cotton. SAMPLES BOYS’ HEAVY GOLF tops. In shades of brown, gray SAMPLES MISS fiber and silk plated, plain and drop stitch. SAMPLES WOOL plain or Richelieu tibbed. SAMPLES CHILDRE and heather Black, 5c wo-toned Lis} —— — heels, toes and soles. SAMPLES AND SECON! | reinforced. Leading shoe and black and white SAMPLES AND SECONDS inforced, some lisle topped, ¢ | th, 25 style, with fancy tops. SAMPLES INFANTS’ CASHMERETTE and elabtic ribbed tops. Black and white; 2 pairs, 25¢; pair. SAMPLES INFANTS’ WOOL-MIXE cotton and wool and silk. In pretty d, well .00 AND HEAVY COTTON ; 2 pair STOCKINGS. Girls’ Plain and drop stitch. STOCKINGS. ) STOCKI Plain and drop stitch. STOCKINGS , 25¢; pair 15¢ .25¢ STOCKING fancy her; 3 prs .00; pr. 1 GDC ’ GOOD FIBER STOCKINGS. Silk Wanted cc AND WOOL-MIXED HOSE. brown and hea 'S WOOL-MIXED STOCKINGS. Golf heather mixtures 95c Reinforced fest 15¢ 25c S. Wool and Black, white “@EB Secs 82 28 =Ererres THE BON MARCHE i senna BarGain BASEMENT | Bargain Prices on reliable merchandise hei panes friends for the Bargain Basement. Here are some more itn bargains for early arpa F aici : SILK DRESSES pervanche blue cocoa blonde mocha Chinese red lettuce and many new shades rf Women’s Silk and Rayon STOCKINGS Selected Sub-Standards With — triple seamed backs— c seamless feet— in black and the new shades —sizes 8% to 10, Excellently tailored models in Flat, Satin 00 and Canton 16 to 42 Crepes Very practical and surprising- ly low priced for garments of this ‘quality. Fashioned in the season's very newest styles. Short and sleeveless models and some with long sleeves; full skirts with trimmings of ribbon rosettes; rows of marabou and Rhine- stone buttons; hand-made silk flowers; lace godets; knife pleated frills on skirts with hand-made self flowers; beaded georgette trim; pleated flounces and full length apron effects. Oe ae ee ee | Women’s Men’s JERSEY KNIT Heavy Cotton UNION SUITS In pink only — sizes 27 to 33. ankle length—in ecru only —sizes 36 to 46, Jobber Cuts His Price. We Shipped by Boat to Add to Your Savings! 360 Pairs Women’s Tan Calfskin UMPS! Round and dium round Low and medium heels—rubber tipped. Two-eyelet Pumps in light tan with light weight flexible leather soles and low and medium neeis, Also with fancy cut-outs and lacings, as in style pictured. With low and medium heels with light weight flexible leath- er soles. me- toes. OXFORDS TIES! Sizes 3 to 7. Medium Practical Low Shoes with style and wearing qualities For Men: Plain and Fancy Silk Socks, Samples and Seconds Made shades MEN’S FINE LISLE shades for spring and summer wear. pst mills. wanted shoe Product of one of the nation’s fir reinforced feet and in all the SECONDS AND SAMPLES WOOIL-MIXED SOCKS. Plain and drop- stitch effects in black, plain Oxford and natural. 5 Sizes 91% to 11%.... 3 Cc SAMPLES MEN’S WOOL- MIXE D SOCKS. A wonderful lot of checks and fancy patterns. Some silk and wool........ 49c AND COTTON SOCKS. All wanted Sizes 914 to 11% SMALL LOT MEN’S GOOD GOLF SOCKS. Wool and wool-mixed hose. Splendid values in wanted shades......... 95c Main Floor—The Bon Marche Another Day in a Big Event! Women’s Gingham Dresses,$] 05 EAL DRESSES at the price one usually pays for an apron! Made with set-in sleeves, and all the specially careful in workmanship that one expects to find in a dress at a much higher price! Checks, plain effects touches Bright colorings, and fresh, youthful, slenderizing styles. and unusual plaids. The Maretta Pump Attractively Priced $8.85 Newly arrived footwear, in Roya! tan calf. The material that reigns in footwear fashion for street.wear. Made with short vamp, full, round toe and Cuban heels for walking. Third Floor—The Bon Marche The New 54-Inch Bordered Silk and Wool Bengaline $632 HE width of the silk is ga length of your frock— which means that you only need enough to go around you—114 to 114 yards! Lovely quality material —with one-half patterned in self—other smart checked effects and subdued stripings of self. The smartest idea of the new silk season! In Pine Grove, russet, thrush and blond. developed Third Floor—The Bon Marche Second Floor—The Bon Marche 1,000 Yards 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin, 15c Fine, soft quality for househol uses and art ediework. 1,000 Yards 82-Inch Ginghams loc For dresses and apr pr in pretty checks and plaids, Lengths l’ 6 yards. Third Floor—The Bon Marche —_————$ oc Spring Dressmaking Classes Begin Monday, March 9th HIS course is conducted under the expert and personal di rection of an experienced designer —and inc tical deme methods of ho dressmaking. Also it affords ie women an opportunity to make sma s lectures and prac ation on newer 12 Lessons for $2.00 Register Now Personal Service, Second Floor The Bon Marche “Print” Is Spring’s Favorite Word! New Print Tunics OVELY straight-line Tunics—featuring especially the new long lengths. In 9 hosts of bright new colors and patterns. e One of these will make a clever ensemble out of any long-coat suit! Second Floor—The Bon Marche Reng & Olive Roberts Barton NO. 20—THE BUTCHER CALLS “Oh, I'm 60 happy!” grunted tho) al little pig—I mean the big pig—for |the Fairy Queen had waved her | wand n she heard him wishing, Hh ed him into six times his} he said with satisfaction And spareribs! And fine | knuckle-bones! And with such a lbig stomach there ought to sald the little} pounds of tripe! ‘Just think! For dinnerjsausages and wienerswurst and two buckets of buttermilk, | piekied pig's feet I can make out so happy!" Jot: him. | the little pig. | | be isn’t often I make And think of the/on a pig.” |his breath and Yes, I'll buy him for any price you ask.” “Oink! Oink! What's this?” cried And he tried to hold so he wouldn't look so fat. “I sec now why they want to feed me They are going to sell me and I'm going to be made into pork.” And big round tears dropped out | ts of good bacon and elegant/of his eyes to the ground. “I'll give you $20 for him,” said) big|the butcher, “Good,” sald so much profit "Oh, oh!" said the little pig. “Why was I such a silly goose as and a bucket of bran and two big} = armfuls of clover and some corn "| said the| Fairy Queen to the Twins. “I'm still partly empty,” sald the little pig, altho to look at him you would never have thought #0. Ho ‘stuck out on both sides like a boil- 4 dumpling. | ‘1s wonder what I'm going to Ihave for, supper!’ wondered the lit- tle pig. | | “Oh, la, lat said the Falry Queen. i'm afrald b going to eat his head off. And I mean it. Here comes the farmer with the butcher, “Hello here,” said the butcher. “te this the fine fat pig you were telling mo about?” “Exactly,” sald the farmer, “He just grew up over night. Being young he must be very tender and juicy The butcher felt the little pig's “Just listen to him,” The Fine Flavor “napa ie due to the fresh tender tips and | [3 buds used in the blend. Superior to any Japan or Gunpewder. Rn. & H. ©, COOK, MA tn-0669, EL tot-0350, DISTRIBUTORS Try it. draw his sides tn, | the farmer. “It|” My appetite just waved your wand in time” “T@ call it a loud squeak,” lau Nick. “He certaimly madé " to wish I was big? got the beet of me.” | me more round tears fell |, und The butcher paid» the money to | r paid the money to ued) contin |the farmer and tied a rope around (To Be Ce ee |piggy'’s neck and led hing away But suddenly a queer thing hap. bee When he looked down there he was leading @ nice little pig out [I've been y and give me back my money.” | The farmer was too Surprised to say a word. He paid the money Jand put the little pig back in the} sty and went thoughtfully home The Fairy Queen and the Twins laughed. “That v the silly a narrow squeak for} said Nancy. “You |} . “hes ascinatini alt Pressly and quickly ; thod, In all eb ane | xpresston of v Mehiy., taulell of Dignity and ato the | anr oF DANG || Open 10 to 10 | Bek sn Boba